Sentence examples for that consulted with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cuomo's office also said on Tuesday that Saul Meyer of Aldus Equity, a Dallas firm that consulted with the pension fund, had pleaded guilty to a similar charge that had been sealed since Friday.

The proportions of cases (patients on methadone) and controls that had a chronic illness, that were prescribed regular medication, that attended with acute illnesses and that consulted with primary/secondary care were high, although patients on methadone treatment were more likely to have at least one chronic illness recorded, to be prescribed regular medications and to have attended primary care.

Then there was the couple that consulted with me about marital problems and plans to separate.

Tyson Foods spokesperson Gary Mickelson, whose company was the only one that consulted with Oxfam on these concerns ahead of the report's release, wrote that the company has "grievance systems in place as well as communications committees" for employees to discuss problems.

There is a chance of selection bias in that the study included data only from those that consulted with MSF mental health clinics.

"I was in there the other day and I thought it was fabulous," says Emanuel Weintraub, founder of a firm that consults with retailers and vendors.

"We're a very difficult group to reach," said Eric Lipp, founder of the Open Doors Organization, a nonprofit group that consults with companies about the disability market.

"If you are going to take on children's Tylenol, now is the time to do it," said Mick Kolassa, the chairman of Medical Marketing Economics, a firm that consults with drug makers about product marketing and pricing.

That level of usability testing "is incredibly, exceedingly rare," said Jakob Nielsen, a former Sun Microsystems engineer and founder of the Nielsen Norman Group, a Silicon Valley firm that consults with companies on Web site design.

The strains are usually rendered harmless by laboratories that consult with the W.H.O., and the genes responsible for the ability of the virus's outer coat to invade cells are spliced to older, well-known strains.

Cg42, a firm that consults with banks, estimates that big banks will lose $185 billion in deposits over the next year if they don't address consumer concerns.